You'll soon be able to dive down to the wreckage of the Titanic

The wreckage of the RMS Titanic still lies at the
bottom of the North Atlantic Ocean.Blue Marble Private

The RMS Titanic, which collided with an iceberg in 1912 just four
days into her maiden voyage from Southampton to New York City, is
arguably the most famous shipping disaster in history.

The once glamorous ship was brought to life in the 1997
blockbuster "Titanic," starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate
Winslet, the closest most people have ever been — or will ever
get — to seeing what it was like.

The Titanic's remains still sit at the bottom of the North
Atlantic Ocean, although few have had the chance to visit them.

Now, a London-based travel company is offering the chance to
discover the shipwreck up close.

Nine people at a time will go on an eight-day journey, starting
off the coast of Newfoundland, Canada.

A "specially-designed titanium and carbon fibre submersible" will
take the divers along with a crew of experts to depths of up to
4,000 metres. Divers will have the chance to swim over the ship's
deck and famous grand staircase.

It marks the first time since 2005 that it has been possible for
the public to dive to the site of the Titanic, according to
The Daily Telegraph.

But it's not cheap. The newspaper said the expedition is expected
to cost $105,129 (£86,500) per person, which — taking into
account inflation — is the equivalent to what a first class
passenger would have paid to board the Titanic in 1912.